Speeches on Social and Political Subjects: Military floggingRichard Griffin, 1857 - Great Britain |
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Page 6
... conducted a weekly paper , published in London , called the Cham- pion . He was honourably distinguished by several literary works , and unfortunately fell in a duel , occa- sioned by some observations upon a gentleman whose conduct had ...
... conducted a weekly paper , published in London , called the Cham- pion . He was honourably distinguished by several literary works , and unfortunately fell in a duel , occa- sioned by some observations upon a gentleman whose conduct had ...
Page 13
... conduct of men in high situations , canvassing public measures , and discussing great general questions of policy ; when they find that , instead of such , its legitimate objects , this inestimable blessing has been made subservient to ...
... conduct of men in high situations , canvassing public measures , and discussing great general questions of policy ; when they find that , instead of such , its legitimate objects , this inestimable blessing has been made subservient to ...
Page 16
... conduct pursued by this or that administration , ( though no man ever dreamt of denying him this also ) , but of a general system of policy , which it has pleased the Government to adopt at all times : -Whether a per- son , devoted to ...
... conduct pursued by this or that administration , ( though no man ever dreamt of denying him this also ) , but of a general system of policy , which it has pleased the Government to adopt at all times : -Whether a per- son , devoted to ...
Page 36
... conduct of our enemies deserv- ing censure . " On the contrary , he warns the soldier that rigour of discipline is his lot , and that he must expect the severest infliction of punishment which man can endure ; and he purposely , though ...
... conduct of our enemies deserv- ing censure . " On the contrary , he warns the soldier that rigour of discipline is his lot , and that he must expect the severest infliction of punishment which man can endure ; and he purposely , though ...
Page 37
... conducted without a reference to this point . But , to preserve it from abuse , he guards it by the passage I have read ... conduct of his argument obviously required ; and used such language as the expression of his opinions natu- rally ...
... conducted without a reference to this point . But , to preserve it from abuse , he guards it by the passage I have read ... conduct of his argument obviously required ; and used such language as the expression of his opinions natu- rally ...
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answer appear argument army authority believe brought carried cause character charge Committee common conduct consider Constitution course court Crown defendant discussion doubt duty England established evidence examination express fact favour feelings gentlemen give given Government hands happened heard Honourable House important individual interest Ireland Italy judge justice kind known language learned friend least less letter living Lord lordships Majesty manner matter means measure ment military mind ministers nature necessary never Noble object observed occasion once opinion Parliament particular party passed person present principles proceeding prove punishment Queen question reason received recollect respect seen soldier speak speech stand story suppose taken tell thing tion told true whole wish witness